The Eternal Quest

1. When Problem Centered Consciousness is present in the majority of beings in any society, does
it lead incrementally to the development of relatively but strongly distinct and separate Groups in
that society?
2. Is it possible that there are four groups?
The Control Seekers Group (a small minority), The Comfort Seekers Group (the majority), The
Reform Seekers Group (a small minority) and The Transform Seekers Group (a tiny minority)
3. Is it possible that there are four types of personalities?
The Control Seeking Personality, The Comfort Seeking Personality, The Reform Seeking
Personality and The Transform Seeking Personality
4. Is it possible that in each type of personality, every personality in it will focus one’s activities
and purposes mainly on either the biological or the metaphysical or the psychological or the
sociological aspects of life?
5. Is it possible that each being in Problem Centered Societies gradually comes to a serious lasting
conclusion that is almost irreversible about who beings (the nature of beings) are and therefore:
What one’s relationship with them should be then builds an almost irreversible long lasting life
purpose based on this conclusion?
Does this conclusion and purpose place one in one of these groups?
1. The Control Seekers Group
I. Is their serious lasting conclusion about beings the following:
All beings choose to cooperate with all others to fulfill the needs of all when there is a threat of
punishment that will be executed if they do not and a reward if they do therefore all beings are
immoral?
II.
Is their long lasting life purpose to:
i. Continuously increase one's coercive and economic power through legal (or manipulation of
legality) or illegal means and may include all other forms of manipulation, exploitation,
aggression and violent means in order to fulfill one's needs and wants and the needs and wants of
those whom one considers important or directly related to one’s own self;
ii. Plan and strategize in order to establish in one’s own affiliations the fulfillment of their needs
and wants though not always motivated by the desire to do so but for one’s own needs and
wants;